Assuming that it is Ryan (and we're not confirming that), why
should anyone care? Well ... you shouldn't.

Deadspin's story embarrasses Ryan and his wife simply for the
sake of embarrassing them. Unlike previous Deadspin bombshells --
like Brett Favre's potential sexual harassment or stories of ESPN
employees who had affairs (in violation of company rules) -- Ryan
hasn't done anything remotely wrong. It doesn't even have the
salacious quality of a nude photo or sex tape. (And we've seen
plenty of those from athletes.)

So what are we supposed to learn about the head coach of the
Jets, that has anything to do with being the head coach of the
Jets?

Nothing in the videos is illegal, immoral, or unfit for the
public.

On the scale of bizarre personal preferences, foot fetishes
are like a 2.

It gives no insight into any other Jets controversy, like
Brett Favre, Trip-Gate, or even the Inez Sainz saga, which Ryan
was directly involved in.

All we're left with is a guy who really likes his wife's feet. In
its own way, it's kind of sweet.

The only weird part is that he chose to put something so personal
on YouTube, but honestly, when you look at some of the stuff that
people put on YouTube, naked feet is remarkably tame. If you're
shocked that a semi-famous person might have documented his
consensual legal sexual activity with his own wife, then maybe
you're the weird one.

But even if the Ryans chose (inadvertently) to make their private
life public that isn't a good reason to shame or ridicule the
Jets coach or his wife. Everyone enjoys pointing and laughing,
but this doesn't have any bearing on his job or his team.

Sure, it give fans a few not-so-clever ideas for signs at the
next Jets road game, but beyond that this isn't a "scandal" worth
caring about.